Hi I am trying to match my Request URL and redirect to subfolder from Defauls Website.
My Default Website is crm.domainname.com. If someone try with this request ,it should redirect to crm.domainname.com/subfolder.
I tried this:
But it never redirect my request.
UPDATE
I make change and match with regular expression now.
It Works for 4-5 requests than again it stop redirecting.
The 'Pattern' field is meant to filled with a regular expression. Check this link for configuration options.
Related
Let say the situation is
User type "http://siteA.com" without pagename or querystring in the browser's address bar then click "Go"
IIS receives the request and redirect it to "https://siteB.com/page1.aspx?id=1234"
IIS receives the response from "https://siteB.com/page1.aspx?id=1234"
IIS rewrites the url to "http://siteA.com/home" so users will see this url in their address bars.
At this state, any links on "http://siteA.com/home" must have http://siteA.com as domain name in URLs. Users should see the links like below links
http://siteA.com/page2.aspx
http://siteA.com/page3.aspx
page1.aspx, page2.aspx, and page3.aspx are actually hosted on https://siteB.com
How many rewrite rules do I need? How to write those? How to set up ARR? Any working examples would be helpful.
You asked a lot of questions at once, but in summary, you don’t know much about URL rewriting. So I suggest you take a look at the Microsoft documentation: URL Rewrite Module
I have a rewrite rule that looks like the following
rewrite ^/([a-zA-Z0-9_]+)$ /mysite/#!/$1/login;
The idea is that a shortcode like
/foo
gets redirected to
/mysite/#!/foo/login
However nginx is redirecting to:
/mysite/%23!/foo/login
How do I prevent the URL encoding from happening in the rewrite?
I can reproduce this issue by using a reverse proxy.
Nginx is actually doing the right thing, as # is a reserved character for URIs and identifies the start of the fragment identifier.
The fragment identifier is for the browser's use only and is not usually received by the server in the requested URL. I am not sure how your Tomcat server is receiving requests containing a naked # in the first place.
The user has an option to enter hyperlinks which are persisted to the database, and then subsequently rendered to a Razor template. Where the user does not specify http://, however, the link is malformed; for example www.test.com renders as http://ourdomain.com/www.test.com.
How should we handle this?
The best thing to do is to run a regular expression on each hyperlink before you save it in the database. If it does not have http:// or https:// then I would just add http:// in front. All https sites will redirect http to https but most sites that do not support https won't smoothly redirect https to http.
An example of a possible regex is:
^(http|https)://
You want to be careful to only replace the http:// or https:// thats at the verify beginning of the string in case those values are used in url parameters
I have this site lets call it www.mysite.com I use the sight to show users some images. for example : user will request an image as below(Encrypted of course)
for example mysite.com/download.aspxid?123123admaodko39032l2k
mysite.com/content/images/1.jpg (After Encryption)
The problem I am having is that once I do a Response.Redirect("mysite.com/content/images/1.jpg",false) after unencrypting the url the url I am directed to is
mysite.com/mysite.com/content/images/1.jpg
notice how mysite.com is repeated twice.
I am not sure if any trick is done from the IIS configuration.
Remove mysite.com from the url.
Response.Redirect("content/images/1.jpg",false)
I have a quick question. In my asp.net code on server side, If I redirect by using just the target file name i.e Response.Redirect("Test.aspx") , it works on windows but not on IOS.
On IOS it gives the following error - Invalid Request / Bad URI.
But If i replace the uri with absolute uri ie.
Response.Redirect("http://rediff.com/Test.aspx)
it works on both windows and IOS.
Thus in my code, I calculate the base uri and append the needed file for redirection.
Can you please clarify why this would work ?
-Thank you
When client (browser) is provided with a relative URL, it will calculate the resulting URLs based on the base URL. So if the URL you want to redirect to is on the same domain, you can simply provide it the relative URL.
I've previously encountered caching issues when doing a 301 (Permanent) redirect on a URL which I then wanted to change to something else.